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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE. MURRAY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Murray Ordinance Ogden City, 66 U. 745, 243 1'. 791. Statute regulating speed of vehicles not assumed to apply to fire apparatus unless intention is clearly manifested. Rollow v. Ogden City, supra. Operating under prescribed speed limit may under certain circumstances be negligent. Fowkes v. J. I. Case T. M. Co. 151 P. 53, 46 Ut. 502. Lockhead v. Jensen, 129 P. 347, 42 U. 9. Section 1010. Minimum Speed Regulations. It shall be unlawful for any person unnecessarily to drive at such slow speed as to impede or block the normal and reasonable movement of traffic, except when reduced speed is necessary for safe operation or because upon a grade or when the vehicle is a truck or truck and trailer necessarily or in compliance with law proceeding at reduced speed. Traffic and police officers are hereby authorized to enforce this provision by directions to drivers, and in event of apparent willful disobedience to this provision and refusal to comply with direction of an officer in accordance herewith the continued slow operation by a driver shall be unlawful and shall be a violation of this ordinance and punishable as provided in Section 703 of the Revised Ordinances of Murray City, 1936. 18, R. S. U. 1933. Operating under prescribed speed limit may under certain circumstances be negligent. Fowkes v. J. I. Case T. M. Co., 151 P. 53, 46 U. 502; Lockhead v. Jensen, 129 from Last Week) Section 1005. Reckless Driving. Any person who vehicle the of this city streets upon any drives carelessly and heedlessly in willful or wanton disregard of the rights or ,tvtv oi others, or without due caution and circumsoerti.m or in such a manner as to endanger jxl at such speed any 'erson or property, shall be deemed guilty of reckless driving upon conviction shall be punished by imprisonment in jj ritv iail for a period of not more than six months, or hv .k, ' fine of not more than $299.00, or by both such fine and im- . risonment, anu on a seconu or suosequent conviction shall punished by imprisonment for not less than ten days nor Ai iore man aiA uul icbs man oou.uu. yy.uv, or oy Dotn such, line and imprison- r.0r more tnan 1 Section 1007. Persons Under the Influence of Intoxicat- n Liquor or Narcotic Drugs. It shall be unlawful for any is habitual an user of narcotic drugs, or any per- who person jjn who is uuuci iuc iiiiiuciu.c ui miuAn.ainig nquor or narcotic drugs, to drive any vehicle upon any street within this city. Every person convicted of a violation of this section hall be punisnea Dy imprisonment in tne city jail tor not less han thirty days nor more than six months, or by a fine of :d less than $100.00 or more than $299.00, or by both such and :ne imprisonment. On a second or subsequent convic- - shall be punished by imprisonment for not less than iaety days nor more than six months, and in the discretion the court a fine of not more than $299.00. R. S. U. 1933. Intoxicated drivers. Driving while intoxicated, unlawful. State v. Johnson, 287 P. 909, 76 U. 84. Reckless driving does not prove intoxication. State v. Johnson, supra. Must be established before instruction proper. State v. Johnson, supra. In action against a garage keeper to recover possession of automobile impounded by police on arrest of plaintiff for driving while intoxicated, where automobile had no bearing on charge there was not authority for holding car after conviction, and garage keeper could not defeat on the ground that car was in custodia legis. Rickenburg v. Capital Garage, 68 U. 30, 249 P. 121. Where police unconditionally surrendered claim check oa he f 57-7-1- 4, from impounded car to for storage charge was car owner, the keeper's remedy against chief of police and not owner of car. Rickenburg v. Capital Garage, supra. Section 1008. Loads Projecting to Rear. Flags and lights. No person shall drive any vehicle with poles, lum- :r, pipe or other thing extending more than four feet beyond tar of said vehicle without having a red flag at least 12 square attached at or near the rear end of the pole or light at or per object so projecting, or shall carry a red so the or of rear other end the pole projecting, object par pring the period of from a half hour after sunset to one air before sunrise, w hich shall be plainly visible under nor- ral atmospheric conditions at least 200 feet from the rear ki such vehicle. R. S. U. 1933. Section 1009. Restrictions as to Speed. Penalty, (a). shall be unlawful for any person to drive a vehicle upon street in iuurray uty at a speeu greater man is ches 1, and prudent, width of the Driving on New Pavement. No person shall drive, ride or cause to be driven or ridden any animal, or ride, drive or propel, or cause to be ridden, driven or propelled, any vehicle over or across any newly made pavement, oil or oil mulch in any public street, across or around which pavement there is a barrier, or at, over or near which there is a oerson or a sitrn warninir nersons not to drive over or across such pavement, oil, or oil mulch or a sign stating that the street is closed. Section 1012. Children Operating Vehicles. It shall be unlawful for the owner or person in charge or control of any vehicle to permit the same to be operated or driven upon any street of Murray City by any person under sixteen years of age; and it shall be unlawful for any person under sixteen years of age to operate or drive any vehicle upon any street of Murray City. R. S. U. 1933. In action for damages to automobile driven by child under age of 16, refusal of instruction that age of driver was immaterial held proper since such question was for the jury. Collins v. Liddle, 67 U. 242, 247 P. 476, 54 A. L. R. 374. Violation of ordinance prohibiting persons under 16 from operating automobile is negligence per se. Wilcox v. Wunderlich, 73 U. 1, 272 P. 207. One knowingly entrusting automobile to person under 16 years of age is liable for injury resulting from latter's negligence without proving his actual incompetency. Wilcox v. Wunderlich, supra. Section 1013. No Taking Hold of Vehicle. Xo pedestrian or rider, driver or occupant, of any vehicle shall lay hold of any part of any other vehicle, street car or intmirban car or electric trolley coach while the same is in motion. Xo person shall without authority of the owner or person in charge of a motor vehicle climb upon or into or swing same is in upon or hold on any motor vehicle whether the other or horn signalling deany motion or at rest, sound any of the the starter, levers, to vice or attempt manipulate any in motion or vehicle such set or thereof, brakes or machinery the same. with interfere or to damage, tamper Section 1014. Driving or Riding on Sidewalk. Xo person shall drive, ride, lead or leave or cause to be driven, ridden, led or left any animal or vehicle upon or along any public sidewalk or crosswalk. Section 1015. Right of Way for Emergency Vehicles. The driver of a vehicle upon any street or highway within the limits of Murray City, shall yield the right of way to authorized emergency vehicles when the latter are operated in sound audible signal by emergencies and the drivers thereof whistle. bell siren, compression or exhaust 34, R. S. U. 1933. 57-10-- 1, S7-7-- (Continued Next Week) s miles per hour. On through highways or portions thereof, which "etacn designated as such'hy the Hoard of Commissioners. The following streets, or portions thereof, as uuli- "fd. within Murray Citv are hereby designated as 'through miles per hour shall be ghways.' and a speed of thirtv-fiv- e 'rmitu.I thereon and so indicated upon the otticial trattic viz; State Street from north citv limits south to Kegal Aye-J- t and from Little Cottonwood Creek bridge south to city aits. Street East from State Street to city limits. South Street east Irom State Mrecl 10 eu -- its. ai'i.l west from First West Street to city limits, and Jch .!hi r tirrn. 5it Imrtiwa vs as iu.iv be indicated and with proper signs by the" Hoard of Commissioners or Vine fi'Mv-cight- V.llH-- h Of 16. 0I1CC. R. S. U. 1933. ThnHKh highways. ihntimr snrrd nil ifidcrs. .. ... unnecessarily low speed1. K. S. V. W.U. 57-7-1- 7, lv. r v K. S. C. K I.. 1'isrrgard of judicial notice. 6 A. Kamsev I'Ced at nirht. Xikolcropoul I s IKliiMJ . mi Mis. Grace Merrill (left) promoted to Supervisor of V. Din- ing Service of the Union Pacific Railroad, and Miss Florette C. Wc'p appointed Chief Nurse Stewardess in charge of training of the cor. s of registered graduate nurses on Union Pacific trains. Two more women have been promoted to department heads by the Union Pacific Railroad. Miss Florette C. Welp has been appointed Chief Nurse Stewardess and Mrs. Grace V. Merrill hns been named Supervisor of Dining Service. Both will have their headquarters at the company's general olTice in Omaha and both will have jurisdiction over the entire railroad system in their respective departments. Two years ago the Union Pacific LroUe American railroad precedents when it named Miss Avis Lobdell, former Fortland. Ore. newspaper woman, as special representative of the executive vice president. Miss Welp. native of Bancroft, la., is a registered graduate nurse trained at St. Joseph's Hospital. Omaha, from which she graduated in November, 1932 When the Union Pacific established its now famous "Challen ger" train on which registered are a feature. Miss Welp was the first employe nurse-stewardesse- s of the new department. She entered service with the Union Pacific in August, 1935. Since that date the growth of the stewardess service on Union Pacific trains has resulted in the employment of 32 registered graduate nurses and further expansion is planned. Miss Welp will have charge of the training of these new women employes. Mrs. Merrill is widely known in business and professional circles. She is a graduate of Brad-!ePolytechnic Institute in home economics and of Battle Creek Colleje in dietetics. Following five years as dietician at Battle Creek Sanatorium she conducted cooking schools and was connected with several hotels in the capacity of food specialist. She became assistant to the manager in charge of restaurants of the Union Pacific in August, 1935, r,nd in her new capacity will have charge of dining service of the company's dining cars, hotels and restaurants. y HAY - - GRAIN - - FEED - - FLOUR - - COAL DRAPER QUALITY FEEDS FRED CARLSON d PHONE Murray 422 & CO. Opposite City Ball Chick Mashes There Are None Better Market your fRC with us. The best and fairest deal possible. CALL E. CAIN & SON VV. 4004 So. 5th East Mur. 535 W 11 1 TOR CONDITIO FEED DOC CHOW m CD 1 n MOflTHS twnd AT POPULAR J PRICES tu v " IS-- West 48th So. Phone Murray 253 Knight Spring Canyon Coal Lump frn n A Stove yV.VV Ton P DclJv crcd in 3 Ton Lrt- - Oil Treated Shck $4.50 p r Ton Phone Murray 215W A XVVVl mmwmsm mm DIMOND COAL & FEF.D LARSON BROS. 2UP.3TM. , , vih cn-- on Statutes and ordinances regulating M' highways do not control municipal tire apparatus. Kol.ow I Draper Quality 57-7-1- m v. in AT LESS COST Start Your Chicks on He livrrrd . T' For Best Results e gns. -- There are 210 known minerals in Utah. All of the usual metals except tin are found in Utah.of Utah has a greater variety minerals than any similar area in the world. 'fled. Thirty-fiv- "' Fact Number Ten having due regard to the traffic, surface highway and the hazard at intersections ".d any other conditions existing. .Nor shall any person drive at a speed which is greater "in will permit the driver to exercise proper control of the hide and to decrease speed or to stop, as may be necessary i avoid colliding with any person, vehicle or other convcy- with legal pe upon or entering the highway in compliance Huirenu-ntand with the duty ot drivers anu ouicr pvisuus tsiny the street to exercise due care. (b). It shall be unlawful for any person to drive a upon anv street in Murray City at a speed in excess of it indicated below for the particular district or location. nttcen miles per hour. When nassinir a school buiklinir or the grounds thereof school recess or while children are going to r leaving ;hool during opening or closing hours. twenty miles per hour. In any business district as defined herein. Vponannroachinir within 50 feet and in traversing an in fection of highways where the driver's view in cither uf along any intersecting highways within a distance " ictt is obstructed, except that when traveling upon .1 dis-- t rough street or at traffic controlled intersections the speed shall apply. Twenty-fiv- e miles per hour. In any residence district as defined here. At anv railw.iv irradc crossing where the view is not !structcd; or, in public narks within Murray City, unless a uiiicruu i indicated bv the Board of Commissioners and duly "d For Union Pacific Railroad P. 347, 42 U. 9. Section 1011. I city. Women Head New Departments 57-7-1- 8. Reckless drivers. J. 5. u. lyjj. Richards v. Ordinary and reasonable care required. Palace Laundry Co., 55 Utah 409, 186 P. 304. Xikoleroupoulos v. Ramsey, 61 U. 465, 214 Pac. 304. Section 1006. Attaching Sled, Etc., Unlawful It shall for the driver, or any person in charge of any e unlawful vehicle to knowingly drive or operate such vehicle upon any uf the streets of Murray City when any sled, toboggan or sleigh is attached to or connected with such vehicle, or to ermit any sled or other similar conveyance to be attached with said vehicle upon any of the streets of ,0 or connected jakl 7 Page v. Relating To Traffic (Continued 12, 1936 CEEED snoaian? GExnaDsm fA |